Hello,
You can compare system logs. You can get a system log for the current boot with the following command:In the example above, the output will be stored in a file name "log.txt"
You can generate a log for "good" startup (autologin enabled) with a "bad" one (autologin disabled).
Then you can compare them.
You can also report logs in one of the following ways:
dmesg outputs only messages from the kernel "ring buffer".I compared the dmesg output of a "good" startup (autologin enabled) with a "bad" one (autologin disabled), I don't see any obvious differences. I very much appreciate your help!
You can compare system logs. You can get a system log for the current boot with the following command:
Code:
script log.txtsu -l -c "journalctl -b --no-pager"exitYou can generate a log for "good" startup (autologin enabled) with a "bad" one (autologin disabled).
Then you can compare them.
You can also report logs in one of the following ways:
- paste them into the Debian Pastezone service (https://paste.debian.net) and report the URL/link of the paste in a follow-up message
- attaching the logs to a follow-up forum message as a compressed zip or gz file
- paste logs into the body of a follow-up message between code tags (if they fit the size of a forum message)
Statistics: Posted by Aki — 2024-05-26 19:26 — Replies 7 — Views 163